The Daily Nebraskan
0L XVIII. NO. 14
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918
PRICE FIVE CENTS
flOfl GOES DO! TO DEFEAT
BEFORE
Ring Up Score of 12 to 0 Over
Huskers in First Football
Battle of Season
Both Touchdowns Are Made in
Third Quarter Lohman
Hubka Star
By Oswald Black.
The Iowa Hawkeyes pulled the trick
.nlBSt Nebraska to the tune of 12 to
0 on the Lincoln- gridiron Saturday
afternoon and proved their supremacy
In the grand old gnie of rough aml
tumbde. The Huskers put up a
mighty stiff battle and held the visit
ors to a zero score all during the
first half. The two touchdowns the
Hawkeyes were able to push over
came within ten minutes of each
" other in the middle of the third quar
ter. Both were terminations of steady
marches down the field. The first
was the result of a long forward pass
from Lohman to Reed, and the
other was shoved over by Ixhman
plunging through the line.
The teams seemed evenly matched
until the Hawkeyes forged out in
front toward the end of the game.
Lohman, the hashing halfback, an
oorod thp individual laurels for the
invaders and Hubka pulled the spot
light to his playing for the home boys.
Lehman carried the ball 95 yards of
Iowa's total of 214. He figured in
nearly half of Iowa's plays and did
most of the punting and forward pass
ing. Hubka showed up more clearly
in the last half. He advanced the
oval 70 of Nebraska's total of 164
yards from snapperback. - McMabon
came next in. line for the plums. ' He
'and Sykes, the Iowa left half, both
lugged the ball 55 yards nearer their
respective goals, while Scott, Schel
lenberg, llowarth and Slater, the
dnsky right tackle for the visitors,
gave good accounts of themselves. .
Small Crowd in Stands
The weather was ideal although it
lacked the crispness of the tipical
football day. The stands were only
partially filled when the Iowa team
romped out on the field at 2:15. The
band had reached there first and had
struck up the familiar old university
tones and had set the crowd in the
football spirit. Nebraska appeared a
few minutes later and both teams
ent through a few warming up exer
cises. Nebraska Penetrates Deeply
When the referee's whistle twitter
ed the signal for the first kick-off. Ne-
REGULAR MILITARY DRILL
COMMENCES OCT. SEVENTH
Men to Use University Cuni
No Material Yet
Received
Monday morning. October 7th, reg
ular drill will start with the S. A. T.
C men of the University of Nebras
k The event is scheduled for eight
o'clock and will continue until ten.
Th second drill of the day will occur
tl Bt o'clock in the afternoon and
WI continue till six.
A only fuiiy inducted men will be
a"oed to participate the number
Present fill not be oyer 700. The num
r krge enough, however, to form
thre regulation companies.
Definite details have not been work
J out regarding the minor officers of
be COffiPanies. it Is known that no
commissioned officers will be piiked
rm the tew recruits right away.
The men will use the University
Pint, "Kr' have bfen used by tne
tuJents in former years. There are
ot enough of these to supply every
a More are on the way, however
;h uniforms or the barracks.
VETERAN HIKETES
brska was defending the west goal and
ready to receive the oval from Iowa
on the east. Greenwood booted the
ball far Into Nebraska territory and
Hubka fumbled and Mnnn recovered
It on the 12 yard lino. The first
quarter rati along with neither side
displaying anything spectacular.
After a punt by Nebraska and a fum
ble on the part of Iowa, the Corn
huskers Inaugurated a march toward
the opponent's goal from the middle
of the field. McMahon, Schellenlierg
and Hubka carried the war far into
the land of the Hawkeyes. They pen
etrated as far as the jwo yard line
and then the Iowa defence stiffened
and they lost the ball on downs. Lolt
man punted out of danger and after
several small gains, Hubka attempted
a drop kick from the 18 yard line,
which missed the bars by a mile.
Lantz returned a punt from Lohman's
toe and the quarter ended with tne
ball in Nebraska's possession on her
own 34 yard line.
Neither side -was able to score in
the second stanza and the ball got no
nearer than JO yards to either goal.
McMabon bucked the line for two
yards and Nebraska was penalized 15
yards for holding. Hubka punted to
Kelly, who fumbled but recovered.
Scott made three through the line and
Lohman punted out of bounds. Hubka
advanced the ball 10 yards , on two
tries and after a pass by McMabon
failed. Hub punted 40 yards across the
goal line. Lohman booted the sphere
35 yards and McMahon returned the
compliment to Kelly. A pass. Loh
man to Scott, netted eight yards and
Scott plunged through the line for
five more when the whistle blew end
ing the first half with the ball on
Nebraska's 37 yard line. Score 0 to 0.
Scores Came in Bunches -
During the intermission, the band
played a few numbers and the cheer
leaders tried to wake up the sleepy
crowd. Not even the Hershey and
peanut peddlers made any desperate
efforts to dispose of their goodies.
Beginning the second half, the Iowa
lineup remained unalterable but
llowarth had taken Schellenberg's
place at halfback and Dana had been
substituted for Uoss at left guard.
Munn kicked off to Scott who return
ed five yards to the 26 yard line. Loh
man and scott. then Scott, Lohman
and Skyes in turn, advanced yard by
yard to the shawod of Nebraska's goal
posts. Iowa was penalized and from
the 14 yard line, Lohman shot a beau
tiful pass to Reed, who snaired it
and was tackled on the goal line.
(Continued on Page Three)
In a very short time orders will be
issued concerning Innoculatlons, bar
racks, mess and other military affairs.
By the end of this week the S. A. T.
C unit will be in good working order.
SORORITY OPENS HOUSE
Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Introduce
New Form of Service
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority and
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
Introduced a new and novel form of
entertainment for the soldiers of Lin
cold last Friday evening at the soror
ity chapter house In the form of "open
house- for about forty men of Co. B.
stationed at the Hayward military
academy. An open invitation bad
been extended to the men of Co. B and
those who wished to go. signed the
invitation. Forty or more of them ac
cepted and came to town in the big
army motor trucks about 8:15.
The house had been simply decorat
ed and the men were made to reel at
home by the men and women who
acted as hosts. Singing and dancing
was in vogue for those who cared to
and a simple entertainment was pro
vided for the rest. Iec cream and
wafer cre served refreshments.
Lincoln has been noticeably slow
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE TO
START ON CAMPUS TODAY
Faculty and Students Expected
to Oversubscribe Large
Quota of $40,000
Today, students and faculty of the
University Join together In the Initial
drive for the success of the fourth
Liberty Loan. The quota set for the
University is J40.000, and the various
committees In charge of the campaign
Intend to "go over the lop" with a
large oversubscription.
Professor O. H. Martin, chairman of
the finance committee of the Patriotic
j League, will have charge of subr.crlp
j lions on the city campus. Professor
I Louise Pound will conduct the cam
! paign among the women students of
! the University, and the army ouTcLils
! will conduct the work of getting
! subscriptions among army men, and
the men of the S. A. T. C. Professor
Fllley will have charge of the State
I-'arm campus. Students not in the S.
A. T. C. are asked to leave their sub-
scriplion with Walter Blunk at the
student activities' office.
Certain professors have been chosen
to canvass the different buildings on
: the campus, and all faculty members
j and students are asked to hold their
! subscriptions for the canvassers, and
are requested not to send them
' through other channels. The canvass
1 trs for the buildings on the campus
, are as follows:
i University hall. Professor Laurence
Fossler. and Professor H. V. Cald
well. Library, Dr. Winifred Hyde.
Law, Professor J. B. Senning. Physics
and astronomy. Professor J. E. Almy.
Mechanical engineering. L. P. Seton.
Electrical engineering, V. L. Hollister.
Chemistry, Professor P. W. Upson.
Bessey hall, R. J. Pool. Museum, Pro
fessor E. H. Barbour. Armory, W. G.
TCWne. Administration, Max Wescter
man. Temple. Professor Staley.
FRESHMAN CONVOCATIONS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
The freshman convocations will be
i.aM Thnrsdav morninir. the men in
ii j - .-
the temple, and the women in the
Art hall. No one will be admitted
outside the freshman class except
those in charge. Captain Maclvor
and Professor Scott will speak to. the
men and Dr. Hyde will appear before
the women and explain the univer
sity traditions, teach the college yells
and get the freshman class organized
for big things.
NEBRASKANS WRITE
MAGAZINE ARTICLES
In a recent issue of the Mid West
magazine were articles by Professor
Hartley Burr Alexander. Chester
Llovd Jones. Professor Guernesy
Jones. Pfofessor J. E. LeRosignal.
Theodore Stanton and W. Peck.
TO ACADEMY SOLDIERS
uuari in furnishing worth
ami uvi
while entertainment and recreation
for the men stationed in the city, and
this idea will no doubt find a ready
response from the soldiers and their
officers. During the evening. Captain
Maclvor called the girls up and told
them how much he appreciated what
they were doing for his men.
Before the soldiers left.' one of their
number as spokesman expressed the
appreciation of the men for what the
men and women had done for them.
He said that they leave the camp next
week and that this had been their
last chance to meet nice girls and
have a real good time.
rMs. T. A. Hanson, the Alpha Chi
chaperone and Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Mauck acted as chaperones for the
evening.
CLASS ELECTIONS
lae regular class election will bej
held on Tuesday. October a.
time the senior class president, sen
ior member of the publication board.
...-i i.c rMinr; junior member
of the publication boarA.
SEVENTEEN STINTS III THE
RACE FOR POUTIGAL HONORS
Last Day of Filing Sees En
trance ot Many New Candi
dates On the Lists
Polls to Open Tuesday at Nine
O'clock in the
Armory
Seventeen candidates have filed at
the office of the registrar for the dec-
Hon of tomorrow, and all have been
found eligible to have, their names
placed upon the ballot. Seven fresh
men have filed for the class presi
dency, and two students- have filed
for each of the other class offices.
Francis Whitmore, '10. of Valley,
and Wilson D. Bryans, '19 of Omaha
are the candidates for the senior class
presidency. Both have been promi
nent in school activities, and are well
known on the campus. Miss Whit
more is a member of the Mystic Fish
and Silver Serpent, honorary societies
of the freshman and Junior classes.
She is also connected with the Y. W.
C. A. and the W. S. G. A.', and she has
been women's cheer leader for the
last two years. Last year' 6he served
as a captain on the 200 committee in
soliciting Liberty Loan subscriptions.
Bryans was also a member of the two
men's honorary societies, the Iron
Sphinx and Vikings. He was acap
tain of the cadets regiment last year,
and has. been intimately connected
with the affairs of his class during his
three years at the University, having
held several offices in the class.
Ellerbrock vs. Peterson
The candidates for the junior class
prseidency are Orville Ellerbrock, '20,
of Fremont, and Paul J. Peterson. '20.
of Neligh. Both men are fighting hard
for the honors of the third year class.
Ellerbrock is a member of both the
Iron Sphinx and the Viking societies.
He has also served on the sopho
more Olympics committee. Last sea
son Ellerbrock did good work on the
Nebraska track team. Paul Peterson,
who did not receive mention in Thurs
day's issue of The Daily Nebraskan,
because of an error, , filed first
for honors in the Junior class. He has
been closely associated with affairs of
his class for three years, and has been
active in dramatics. Peterson has
also been interested in publications of
the University and has been a mem
ber of the Cornhusker8 and Awgwan
staffs for two years. Both Peterson
and Ellerbrock have many friends be
hind them and the junior scrap will
be watched with interest.
SILVER SERPENTS ELECT
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
At a meeting of Silver Serpents Fri
day. Helen Howe. Faye Breese, Ade
laide Elam and Ethel Druse were
elected to fill the vacancies of four
members who did not return to school
this fall. The officers this year will
be: Ruth Sheldon, president; Dor
othy Weatherald, vice-president; and
Jean Landale. secretary-treasurer.
UNI SOLDIER DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
John J. Knoll, private in the voca
tional training corps,, died of lobar
pneumonia Friday morning at the
Lincoln hospital His mother was
here. A corporal and a squad of men
accompanied the corpse to the depot
on its way to Colorado. The flags at
headquarters were haft mast between
5:30 and 6:30 Friday afternoon while
the body was being taken to the
depot.
MILITARY QUERIES
Question 1 How does one know If
he passed the physical examination?
Answer Go to Sergeant Webb in j
the Armory. He will tell you.
Two Up for Sophs
Helen Larson. '21. of St. Paul, and '
Charles Glllilan, '21, of Hardy have
filed for the presidency of the second
year class. Miss Larson was a mem
ber of the freshman commission last
year, and has been connected with
the work of the Y. W. C. A. and the
W. S. G. A. At present she Is presi
dent of XI Delta, the sophomore girl's
honorary society. Gillllan is an active
man in sophomore class affairs, and
has been interested In basketball and
track. He held a place on the fresh
man hop committee last year.
Affords Wide Clause
Seven men have filed for the fresh
man class presidency. Tiny are C. K.
Seymour, Omaha; Don G. Gildersleeve,
Wayne; Howard Bennett, Alliance;
Clarence Dunham, Omaha; Emit
Frost, Fremont; Leonard Winter
ton, Omaha, and Edward E. Bilon of
Kearney. All these men come to the
University with good high school rec
ords and are showing initiative at the
beginning of their university career.
All the upperclasses of the University
will watch their fight with interest.
Publication Board Ballot
Mary Helen Allensworth. '18. of
Lincoln, and Madaline Girard, '18, of
Lincoln, are the candidates for the
senior position on tne publication
board. Miss Allensworth has held va
rious offices in the class of '18, being
secretary and then vice-president,
during her sophomore year. She is
interested in the Y. W. C. A. and also
the W. S. G. A., and has always been o
active in the affairs of her class. Miss
Girard is president of the women's
athletic association, and is a member
of the Y. W. C. A. and the W. S, G.
A. She has always been an active -worker
in matters concerning her
class.
Neil Cadderton, '20, of Curtis are run
ning for the position of junior member
of the publication board. Richards
has been active in dramatics and
basketball, and has been a prominent
member of the sophomore class. Cad
derton has also been active In his
class and has been connected with
work for Air. T. A. Williams at the
student activities' office. He has man
aged the business work of the univer
sity cafeteria..
The election will be held Tuesday.
The voting booths will be placed in
the basement of the Armory, and the
Australian ballot system will be used.
Students may vote at any time during
the day from nine o'clock u itil twelve,
and from two o'clock until five.
DNI. SENATE ADOPTS
THE FOUR TERM YEAR
School Year Divided Into Four
Semesters Commencement
Set for June 1
The present school year will be di
vided Into four terms of approximately
twelve weeks each, as a result of the
adoption of the following resolution
by the University senate Saturday.
The new system will necessitate a
change in the present system of re
cording students' credits. The recom
mendations of the committee which
were adopted by the senate are:
That all classes be conducted upon
the quarterly scheme ordered by the
government for S. A. T. C. students;
That the first term of twelve weeks
close on Saturday, December 21;
That the second term of twelve
weeks begin Monday, December 30,
and end Saturday. March 22;
That the third term of eleven weeks
open Monday. March 24. and close Sat
urday, June 7;
That the first summer graduation
exercises be held on Monday, the 8th
of June.
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